AN ORDINANCE ' AUTHOTuZING J
THE ISSUANCE -OR $25,000.
SEWER system: BONDS
OF THE TOWN Of C
SYLVA,xNORTH
CAROLINA
Be it ordained by the Board ofCom.
.vuui-'i
V ' V
mi,sioners of the;Town of Sylva Mlul.dUlu irucKs ana leams tnai
Section i. That in pursuance of "the re expected to work a day, the
provisions of The Municipal Finance ' time has been changed to Novem-
Act (Chapter 130 01 xne r u duc j-aws 01 v
TQI7 of North Carolina, as amended),
negotiable bonds of the Town of Sylva,
to ba known as Sewer System Bonds j1
are hereby authorized to be issued in
an aragate principal amount not ex
ceedhrg TVENTY-FIVE T H O.U S
AND DOLLARS, for necessary .ex
penses of said' Town, to-wit, for - tfie
purpose of paying for the construction
of a Sewer System for f uruishingSew.
erae to Town of Sylva and its citizens.
Sec. 2. A tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest o the bonds
hereby authorized shall be annually
lpvied and collected. 1 ,v ' -.
Sec. 3. The following matters: ase.
hereby determined and declared pur
suant to the requirements, of sefction 17
of the Municipal Finance Act.
(a) A statement of the, debt of the
Town of Sylva has been made and filed
with the Town Clerk pursuant to The
Municipal Finance Act v and is open to
public inspection. - . - x
(b) The average assessed valuation pf
property subject to taxation by the
Town of Sylva for the three fiscal years
in which taxes were last . levied, as
shown by said statement, is $638,842;
(c) The amount of - the net debt- of
the town of Sylva outstanding, author-
ized, or to be authorized, as shbwn by
said statement, is $40,000.
sec. 4. This ordinance shall be pub-
lished once in each of fqur successive
wf,ks lterM s fint1a?l-fnfequir"
ed by The Municipal fcinance Act.
Sec 1. This ordinance shall take, ef-
feet thirty days after its ; -first publica-
for its submission to the voters is filed
under The Municipal Finance Acr, and
in such event it snail take effect when
apSSved by the voters of the Town of
Sylva at an election as proyibed in said
ACt. ; j. , -
tu wotr nr-Mr, was nassfid
on me 29m day of October, agxg, and
was mist PH3HiJAw-
intaofL
LlltlZ
its first publication. " . ' '
A;-yvwl4?u i-,;'''''-rthese.
Town of Sylva, North Carolina. -
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE ;.OF $75,000 ' ' '
WATER BONDS QFTHE
TOWN OF SYLVA, '
NORTH CAKULiiN A i I
rse n oraainea ny tue ayaiuui m-
missioners of the Town of Sylva.
becuon 1. That in pursuance of the
tf S rSK
041917 ot JSortu Carolina as amended),,
effitttfom the County Superintendent
by authorized to, be issued in an ag
gregate principal amount not exceedingly . j-nirpn fnr rpntwnl pfnrp
bEVENTV-FiVii THOUSAND DUU- mav be taKen tor-, renewal Deiore
LAKS, for necessary expenses of. saidUhe Unje Unlit ends.
town, to-wit. tor the purpose ot paying
tne construction of a water system tor
furnishing water to town and its cit
izens. . '.
Seg, . A tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest of the bonds
hereby I authorised shalj be' annually
levied and collected. ' .. , - v ,
Sec. 3. The following' , matters ar
herebv determined and declared pu?
suant tja the requirements of section 17
of the Municinal Finance Act;
Ja) A statement of tne debtgf, the
kUto th, TClerk rsuantKo
m Municipal Finance Act, and is
oyn pi bylva nas Deen raaue auu
open-to public inspection , ; ' : stFerigthening tle nerves. Garret's
(b) The average assessed valuation Blood Purjfter Tonjc s as efec
! Property subject to taxation by the . fi a reme(Jy as can be used, and
riKL'0"?
nubu lo&ra wcio last ivT"t ,
hon!hv ampnt is Sfi.i8.842:
ic) the arnpunV pf th'flet -debt of
the town of Sylva 9utstanding? authrg?
Wed orj to be autborized, as ; shown y
I4 statement, is 40,000. r :
SnAi This prdjauce shall be pub',
iished pnee iu eagl of , Jgur sugcesvesi
weeks jafter its na! passage, a requir -
4 by Tbe Municipal Finance Act. "
ffjfe.7.9!! .Sf
feet tbirty days after jt 'firt publica
twn, unless in the meantimf a JeUtioh
for itslsubmission to the voters is filed
r:: ;1"!.,':! ,.!""
Proved hv th vWftrs of tii Town; of
uuvu cvcui ti : auau iao cucbi . nuw.
SyWlat an eRction 'as provided in
$w Act -
Th
rj1rirLtbeS Z3
I9I9.
Anjl action ororoceedines" question-
lng the validity of said ordinance must
be commenced within thirty days after
its first pubUcation. : '
! T. O. WILSON, Clerk,
Town of Sylva, North Carolina. J
i ' : : : . - .V ---.
fj (1 H f RflAII 11 AY
UUUil llUlUU .Uil
NOVEMBER 11TB
On account of .the Road Trustees
not, getting ready for a day's work
J " ' ' -
fn. II i.1 J l- 1 . f 1
oer 14tfl.
They are getting out a lot of rock
and gravel and will bed the road
With rock and surface with gravel
and cinedrs and make what we do
permanent. Lets all be on hand
with our teams , and shovels and
put in one good day. Bring a bas
ket of dinner and letsNput in a full
day. CJullowhee will work Monday
November 11th.
IMPORTANT
iO TEACHERS
x Raleigh, N. C.
November 4th. 1919.
To City and County Superintendents.
Gentlemen: Since the work of
this office on the budget will not be
completed before the first of De
cember, the Board of Examiners has
decided to credit Reading Circle
Work on Lsiper andRapeer towards
reijewal 0f elementary certifi-
' . . - . ,mn ' . ,
cates expiring in 1919. provided
this work is done in accordance
with Section 37 B 4 and provided
v . . ,
further tnat these reports, properly
made out, are on file in this office
not later than December 1st.
If you have teachers who desire
- , , , -
to secure credit on one or both of
these subjects arfd who were not
lnK1r mmVlAl-A tKa eHiilir nf tYa
w u slv -"v
same by the October Examinational
x . l-'Uiius luc.gicciicyaiy
meTfeiS . far
& Examiners of your district and
arrange for your teachers to secure
credits. But this extension
01 iiuic iur . icucwai ur uwuuuaica
applies, only to this year.
Yours very sincerely,
E. C. Brooks,
State Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion.
v, 1R , tpnphpr hnlHind ati
t. rjacn teacner noiamg an
elementary certificate expiring in
191.9lWhose case is covered by the
second paragraph above will please
imniediateiy 0 that necessary steps
DO IT NOW,
Truly yours,
Robt. L. Madison; Co. Supt.-
y. - " Henderson ville N-
C.
Garrsn Medicine Co.,
. Hendersonville, N. C. v
Gentlemepi
l ean; fP(Jor8 and reeoininend
Garren's Blood Purifier and - Tonic
,frflr ncind th mpHininP fnr inHidPS-
tion and nervousness. Ietieve that
the purpose of improving the
digestion, .removing biliousness, and
for improving the appetite I have
I a J l'j.
never found axem6dy to equal it.
Very respectfully,
1; JI,.sfWN-,
SYLVA PHARMACY, SYLVA,
HOLMES BRYSON, DJLLSBOROJ
R. J. ROANE & CO., WHITTIER
1 R. G. . SNYDER. WILLP1: Jf
FISHER ADDIE. GEO Cr SNYDER
BEJTA." ' r '&M.
TELLS HOW HE WAS HELPED
w b. . ...
.TrP Mfimv newwln nrer
Mich, says he was troubled with
Kidney ana Diauer irouoie ior iwo
, . , . ,,-
ytari and used seyeralliods: pf
1 medicjne without, ay bnefltt but
1 aches adins :an(J' stoppel
s 1 e e n disturbing bladdee ail-
ment. They stop backache and rheu
matic pains; ease lameness,
Sold everywhere. adv.
'
a M ard SPent laSt
Sunday in Ashevijle. , .
. )u HELP BUILD IT HIGHERJOIN!
i -....- 'v.'t " . 7 ; ; . - T- . . . T!
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
Captain Grover C. Wilkes' has ar
rived from over seas where he has
ueenr iot more man a year, serving
1 e : . 1 -
as ptain in the ediCors Qf
was stationed atBnie Hospital No.
W-T. Mn srthft nt whih inH.
tution he had charge of the pneu-
monia and influenza ward. Before
dnind tn Frnfl fWmn WUItpq
e",Ma v. "t"--""
was stationea tor some time at
Camp Greene, Charlotte. He is a
son of, Mr. and Mrs,S, P, Wildes of
this town.
Gould Not Even
Rdise Up In Bed
Hastings Tells "of Daughter's Won- I
derful Recovery. Through The
Use of Tanlac.
Mv-jdau5hter's recover'v through
the use of Tanlac was 0 wonderful
that I can't help rejoicing over it,"
said J. C. Hastings, a well-known
farmer, living at Alief, Tex.
'For two years," he continued,
she was sick with stomach trouble
j 1 , j 1 & ,
nnH npnrnlfiia anH hpr snffprinds
were something awful. Most every-
thind-sha ate would dive her trnnhle.
and mauy a time she would wake
up in the ni$tf in so much distress
tnat Slie COUMn t SpeaK Of eyen
raise nerseit up in oea. tsy morn
ing she would be so weak and worn
out that she would be hardly able
to g,et up at all. In fact sfye had, to
spen4 moat qf b.er time 'm bed and
was forced i:a give" up. her house
work, andl was afraid she would
never get well. . .
I read in the DaDer3 about a
I fjnpnfl nf mine who han bnp.n rHev-
Ud by. taking Tancso the
medi cin e f 0 r, m y da u'g h-
ter and now she is li .e a different
person Instead a lying in bed
hveak and miserable, she is the first
one ur in th mornings pnd is now
well and itroneaough to take up
her. house, work agan.
She never
I it - ft . 1 l 1 ft
eoiim'a oi suriermg iiKe sne mq
r -
I have so1
. , n - rs .-i.rv,-
faim in it that4 never exBeet t0 be
vvUout it the hoiase." v -
AM arugists sen amac.
to Whom It M.VlIcern
Notice. is hereby given that an-s
plicatiop will be made tQ th Gov
ernor to pardon Bob Brarplett con
victed at October Term.- 191 of
Jackson Super ior Court-
' This November 3rd 19ia
. ' CHARLOTTE BRAMLETT.
" ' ' I -II . . t-
RESIDENCE OF .
tWCOXBURNS
GuHofieeit
totally destroyed by fire last Wed-
nesday morning. The fire is said
to have originated byr sparks falling
on the roof.
- .- -i
HALLOWEEN PAHTY r
A number of the young - people
of Sylvaand OiiUboro rao?tt heart
ily enjoyed the hospitality of Miss
Margaret Bfrc'iau.m at her home
near Diil boro, Monday evening,
when she entertained with a Hair,
loveen party. Tha house was decor-
jated with jajx-q iaatsrns and black
,cats, wit :hes and autUinn-. le ives
! and they j was a spa3k peeping
1 from aim Jot every corner. The host
ess and her sister, Mrs. J. Ramsey
Buchanan presided "at the punch
bowl in.'the re33p:ioa hall. Appro
priate games were played.and music
hv thp fnnno Ir-sdips nresfinT en-
1 ,. , , . . ' .;ia un
livened ma evening, while the
gypsyxp mnaed uie nu.ure tu uie
! fortune h uat is. A course of salad
j and sandwiches wre served. A
number of young people from, Sylva
motored down. . -
THIS WQMAN EX)LND BELIEF
Men and women suffering from
kidney and bladder trouble -will be
.11 ad to read how one woman found
rjiief. Mrs. G.. Hyde Homestead,
Mich., writes; "V had that terrible
backache fnd tred ,t o,ut jfeeling
scarcely able tQ do my work. Foley
Ridnev Pills made me feel like a
new person. v .
Sold eyery where adv.
D0N,T DISREGARD A COLD
A, neglected cold maj? develop
into mqst sefiow sickness, The in
fluenza and pneumonia that; swept
rthecountry a year ago were preced
ed by an epidenio of colds. Foley's
Honey and Tar will check acold if
taken in time, Itlossons phlegm, and
mucous, clears au piassages,.' eases
hoargerests, stops tickling tbjoat.
everywhere.
adv.
. BETA GRADED SCHOOL
' The ' following students were
neither absent nor tardy during thei
month of October. " ; ;
Ninth Grade Grady Crawford
ROLL
'
Uiarlea Eiisley, To;n Gribble. '
Eighth Grade Jehnings Bryson,
Lei Cook, Harry Ensley, Bessie Snyder.--'
. " ; ; -
Seventh GradePerigirm Robin-
i, Ethel- Bumgarner , Lela -Bell
Sixth Grade Sadie Parris ,Leona
Mills, Clifton Fisher, Eugene Fisher,
Ina Clayton, Glen Ashe, Stoakes
Sherrill. Roy Smith, Elsie Wiggins.
Fifth Grade Charlie Bumgarner,
Lee Crawfordi Hal-Easley, Lincoln
Essley, Willie Jisher, Perry Parris,
Roy Watson, Annie Lue Buchanan,
Irene Davis, Kathleen Kitchen,
Lucy Kitchen,' Leonore Snyder,
H3ttie Grace Sherrill, Effie'Wiggins.
Fourth Grade Loy Bryson Gra-
son Cope, Sherlie Ensley, Frank
Fisher, Alfred Smith, Carl Smith'
Lucy Crawford, Nonie V. Harris.-
Third Grade Ottis Morgan, Grace
CoOk, Hazel Fisher,
SecondGrade Gladys Jones, Lina
Morgan, June Clayton, George Parris,
Edwin Bcyson, Loy Fisher; Delos
Dills, Denver King.
First Grade Eunice Fisher Ber
tha Morgan, Mary Clayton, Leona
Smith, Muriel Snyder, Freda King,
Eloise .Crawford, Iter Mae Bumgar-
uer, James Gibbs, Clyde Gibbs,
Kenhith Reed, Ray Fisher, Roy Fish
er, Robert Harris, Joe Parris, Frank
Bumgarner.
- W: G. Dillard, Principal.
WEBSTER GRADED SCHOOL
The following students of the
W ebster High School were present
and on time every day for the
school month ending October 24th.
First Grade Lucy Buchanan,
Lucy Monteith, Evelyn Sherrill, HeK
en Cowan, Gertrude Stton, Louise
Beck.. "
- becond Grade Bessie Beck;
Annie L. McConneli, Roxie Buch
anan, y : ., ' ' ; 'V-.:
. Third GradeRoy Allison Fred
Morgan Covia Hoglen. .
Fourth Grade -Alvin Monteitb,
Claud Rogers Margie Sherrill. Lewis
Buchanan, Minnie Ful bright, Jennie
Ruth Brysorii Bas, -Brown. . '
, Fifth Grade Louise Buchanan,
Glen Davis. 1 .
Seventh GradeDan Cowan. .
Eighth Grade Isabella Allison,
Nellie Wild, Robert Sherrill,
Eleventh Grade Edna Davis.
John 0. Wood, Principal.
SH2RRIL.L 8c HARWOOD
AlTDBNEY AT LAW
Oftlco In Pharmacy Bldg
$1.5D THE YEAR IN ADVANCE
LIEUT. VOODARD
v HAS ; BET0RNE1
The former members of the 105th
Field Signal Bn. as well as theotheirt
friends of Lieut. Fred H: Woddard
will be glad to learn that he, has
riyed from France, and was in"Sylva
this week looking up his old friends.
Lieut Woodard enlisted in the
Radio Company N. C. N G. at Sylva
at the time of its organization in
1917 and after arriving at Camp
Sevier was commissioned first lieu
tenant, in which capacity he went
to France and served in , alL the
campaigns of the 30th Division with
va. t.f iuo rieia aignai en. Alter
the cessation of hostilities and upon,
the arrival of the Bn. at the embark
ation center at Le Mans, he was
transferred to the Signal , Office v at
Le Mans. Later he was detached foS
special services with the Food Com
mission under Mn Hoover with,
headquarters at Constantinople.
Lieut. Woodard has received his
discharge from the army but has
been iven a specil appointment
with the Shipping Board, and expect
after a brief visit at home, to return
to France.
COMMUNITY INTEREST;
By J. p. Brammer
Last Thursday, Oct. 30, Greens' -.
Creek School paid high -respect to 1
Prof. Madison and County Agfent by
pitting like ladies and gentlemen
while we spokeolext 7Thur. .wee.
Kov. I3?anlAgricultural Class will
be started there.
The Agricultural Class will be call
ed for lack of better names:
Webster Agricultural Missionary
Class; Shoal Creek Agricultural Mis-
sionary Class; Olivet Agricultural
.vlis3ioaary Class; Greens' Creek Agr
icultural Mis3ioaarv Cla33; Johas'
CreekAgricultural Missionary Class;
Dillsboro- Agricultural Missionary
ClassjTuckaseiges iri3altUiMl Mis
sionary Class; Willets Agricultural .
Missionary Class; time every two
weeks.
Everybody interested in selection
of seed corn, legumes,feeds and feed
ing, etc.are jirged to take this course
in agriculture.
Let every organization get inter
ested in lime spreaders. They cost.
Chicago $3395. Every organization
should have one. .
Let every boy and girl be ready
to join the agricultural duos which
shall be organized on a much better
footing than ever before. Ask county
agent about this work. You may get
a start in life thru this. The county
agent wants to help you lay off plots
and help you all he can.
Let every one who has corn, learn
from the classes just how to select
corn from the field. Ask the classes
about this, if " anyone should not
know, report to the principal and he t
will see that you - get the desired
knowledge. , f
Now is the time to plan for big
things next year.
Let me urge every citizen to get
behind the Jackson County Journal
by subscribingfor it You see how
many in other countiesire subscrib
ing et Jackson go dver the top.
Do you know that by co-operating
thru'the county paper we are start
ing something which will lead to a
county "phone system, water -works
in every home, electric lights in
many: townships and; every home
painted, since paint is cheaper hari
Iumberr and beautiful in every way, .
Watch the paper for : these pro-
Igressive; movements and - otner
things which you may rget thru
Jackson 3ounty JournaL; ;
- - f.
v
'I